Summary

Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate…

Time flies—eternity is near our doors.—Good or bad—well or ill—it cannot be recalled, by man. That personage who decreed the bounds for the waters, and gave order to the elements, has measured its space, and ordained its duration; and man, though he supposes himself to be of importance, and that by his nod a jog could be effected in the grand eternal purposes of the Lord, is but grass, and his glory like the fading flower.
Source: Wikisource

Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate…

No sooner have the elders of the church of the Latter Day Saints set foot in any place, among any people, than an alarm was sounded, and every professor, liar, drunkard, false swearer, infidel, or atheist, was exerting his influence to hinder others from hearing.
If this religion is vain; if our foundation is on the sand, and our hope a bubble, why, since it is so easily proven to be such, are men so industrious to keep it from their society?
Source: Wikisource

Latter Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate…

We have been spared another year, but, with us it is uncertain whether we see another.—Thousands who were as vigorous as we the commencement of the present year, are now sleeping in the dust—many of our acquaintance—some very near have left us, and we can say with an ancient, "They will not come to us, but we shall go to them." This is not all—our spirits will exist in eternity, and if we are unprepared, what will be our situation? Wasting and destruction are on our right and on our left—wherever we turn our eyes we see their ravages, and can we escape?
Source: Wikisource

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